exposed
14
1.8
- adjective
- /ɪkˈspoʊzd/
- He wore a sleeveless shirt that left his shoulders and arms exposed to the sun.
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Watch on YouTubeShe got an exposed wall, exposed brick wall in her room.
- She got an exposed wall, exposed brick wall in her room.
- I don't feel super exposed wearing white jeans.
- And then I can just like keep the cuff exposed, you know, like that's kind of cute, right?
- It's kind of smaller to where you have the corners, the corners really exposed on the Graham cracker.
- I just don't really have anything of like pretty colour and then it has like little exposed bits for your shoulder.
- And in doing so, obviously pugs have a very exposed back end.
Examples
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During the winter, her arms were exposed to the cold air, making her shiver.
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So I'm going to do the exposed skin first.
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This shower is extremely exposed which I love.
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So he found this beautiful warehouse with exposed wooden beams.
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As you can see some of the exposed components in this matte black finish right here.
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We have a wood table, mugs, exposed brick, glass, metal.
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She got an exposed wall, exposed brick wall in her room.
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Got that nice exposed brick for that chic vibe.
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Plug sockets and light fittings taken off the walls leaving exposed wires.
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The statue had an exposed face that was weathered by time and elements.
Synonyms
301
2.2
Not covered or protected, showing the plain surface
161
3.7
Not wearing any clothes
32
1.9
A person who is not wearing any clothes
26
8.5
Completely without clothes
21
1.0
Not covered and showing the surface underneath
17
1.9
Not wearing clothes on a part of the body
9
4.6
Completely without any clothes
4
3.7
Not wearing any clothes
3
9.9
Completely without clothes
3
9.6
Completely without clothes with the bottom showing
2
9.9
Completely without clothes on
1
8.8
A person who has no clothes on
1
7.5
Not wearing any clothes
1
8.1
Not covered with cloth or curtains, so visible and open
Not wearing any clothes
Antonyms
How Exposed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Exposed comes from the Latin parts ex- meaning 'out' and pose meaning 'to put', the same root you see in position and pose. So something 'exposed' is 'put out' of cover, like skin or a shoulder that is left bare and not covered.